davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-22
List Of Jurors.

Following is list drawn Of the 10Th
inst, to serve as grand jurors during
1888:
Henry s. Foulk, VIM. Radcliff,
NJ. f. Foley, Amos Fancher,
J. a. Warner, A. ii. Roberts,
G. III. Earheart, +. NJ. Bierce.
Petit Jurors were also drawn for the
January term of district court as fol
lows:
p. Bickelhaupt Dwight West,
VIM. S. Armstrong, VIM. Smith,
{. ii. IIepp, W. II. OConnell,
Geo. Goodwin, L. j. Shelley,
J. T. Luse, {. ii. Cross,
Isaac Hunt, Ben Davis,
Geo. Nanaerman, ID. {. Abrams,
W. ID. Stanley.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-22
Notice in Probate.

II. F. ANDREwS, Attorney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
Haskell House
A. B. Macpherson, Prop.

The Haskell House has recently
been thoroughly over hauled and
refitted, and is now the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1887, at 10
o'clock, a. M, at the Court House
in Boise City, Ada county, Idaho
Territory, before the Hon. Case
Broderick, Judge of the Second Ju-
dicial District of Idaho Territory
for said Ada county, application
will be made, pursuant to law, for
the power to mortgage or bond the
real estate of Caldwell Lodge No.
10, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, of Caldwell, Ada county,
Idaho Territory, for the amount of
eight thousand dollars. 1t is for
the interests of said corporation
that leave to mortgage be granted
as prayed for
R. r. STRAHoRN)
M. B. GwINN, Trustees.
d. ID. CAMPBELL,\
Dated, Caldwell, Idaho, July %,
1887.
1t is hereby ordered that the
above notice be published in THE
CALDWELL TRIBUNE, a weekly news
paper published at Caldwell, Idaho,
for four successive weeks prior to
to the said application.
CASE Frederick,
July %, 1887. District Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
From several of the stockmen

From several of the stockmen
we learn that the range is getting
close and that the chances for win
ter feeding are not up to the aver
age. Several horsemen will ship
their horses cast for winter feeding.
We would advise our ranchers to
put up every pound of hay possible.
Judge Beatty has almost COM
pleted the census of this school dis
trict The list when completed will
show a school population of about
100. This is a surprising increase
over last year, when the list
showed 1913. This total will be aug
mented somewhat by several of our
stock men moving to town this
winter in order that their children
may enjoy the benefits of the splen-
did school facilities offered here.
Special attention is called to
the advertisement of the Portland
Business College which appears in
another column. This school has
been in successful operation for
more than twenty years and is fa-
vorably known in all sections of the
Pacific Northwest. The school now
employs six teachers, and any one
feeling in need of practical educa-
ton should send for a copy of the
catalogue, giving full particulars.
"A gentleman of this city, who
is in position to know, informed us
the other day that there was more
land lying in the peninsular form
ed by the Boise and Snake rivers
than was irrigated in the entire
state of Colorado. This statement,
to the average mind, would beincom-
prehensible and fall fiat, but when
presented to the intelligent irrigator
it at once assumes mammoth pro-
portions. Colorado has for years
taken the advance in irrigation and
has $40 invested in bitches where
Idaho has 81. And here is the point
in the above thought: The time is
coming when all the vast country
lying south, west and north of the
Boise river will be covered with
bitches to the full extent of the
water supply. What has been done
in Colorado, California and Utah,
will be repeated on a much grander
scale right here in the Boise valley.
Think of it! More land in sight of
Caldwell, susceptible of irrigation
and the highest cultivation, than
all the land irrigated in the State
of Colorado! With these facts in
mind there is no doubt about the
future prosperity of Caldwell and
the surrounding country, if the
proper effort is put forth. Ten
years from now, the men who are
now sitting around the saloons
and other public places de-
livering highly colored disserta-
tons on the future possibilities of
a town down the valley or up the
railroad, will then be in the same old
Understanding. The men who
are now going ahead with an earn
EST desire to do the best they can,
will then be the respectable and
men of the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
Iowa House.
Mrs. E. A. Hannah, Prop.

Good rooms and first-class board
by the day, week or month. Every
thing nice, quiet and homelike.
Table board, IS per week; board
and lodging, Sc per week; tran
sient, 81 per day. No pains spared
to make boarders and guests COM
Portable and at home. Ranchers
and Freighters are invited to take
their meals at the Iowa House
when in town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
VEGETABLES.

I have now for sale at my garden
all kinds of fresh vegetables:
green peas, four cents per pound
beans, A cents per pound; cab
bage, 2 cents per pound; new po-
tatoes 2cents per pound. Turnips
and beets five cents per bunch.
Corn and cucumbers, Is c. per doz.
viii deliver every morning.
Tone LEE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30

Taken up on the ranch of B. F..
Morrow, one black horse, about II
or Is years old, no brand. Said
horse has 8 lump on right side of
belly, 4 white feet, white strip about
half way down the nose. The own
er will please call, prove property,
pay charges and oblige,
July 26, '86. B. F. Morrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
LUMBER.

We have at our mills at Emmett,
well seasoned common lumber, only
$40 per thousand, cash. Also
Matched Flooring, Siding, Rustic,
Ceiling and Shingles, all cheap for
cash on delivery.
J. WARDwELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
FOR SALE.

A Restaurant and Bakery in
Caldwell, doing a good business.
Good reasons for selling. A bar
gain for a person with a little
money For particulars address
THE TRIBUNE, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
u; Il

In successful operation since 1866 patronized from
all sections of the Northwest, endorsed by
business men and leading educators
THE MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL
of its class the Coast it offers private or class
instruction, day and evening throughout the year, in
Arithmetic, Writing, Correspondents, Bookkeeping:
Banking, Shorthand Typew writing, Business and Legal
Forms and all Common School Branches. Students
of all ages and both admitted at any time.
Catalogue free. Armstrong and Wesco. Proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30

who has been in town for some
weeks past, returned to Denver last
Tuesday. The Capt. thinks he will
return in about six weeks and To-
cate permanently.
Our industrious little neigh
boring town of Payette has been
quite lively the past week. Eighty
cars of cattle were loaded there the
other day, and 1000 head are
awaiting shipment.
-"Here boy, take this dollar
and get me some of the best cigars
In town." said a gentleman to boy
on our streets the other day. 1t is
needless to say that the boy went
straight to Isham & Co.'S.
We call would the attention of
readers to the change in the "ad"
of the Stock Growers and Traders
Bank. This institution is now fully
organized and is composed of men
whose names are synonyms for
honesty and business ability all
over the Northwest.
The ranchers are now in the
midst of the hay harvest. From
reports received at this office we
learn that the crop will be short of
the average, although several, nota-
bly,, the Messrs. Morrow, report
splendid yields. The grain har-
vest began this week.
"A private letter from our tour
lists says that they reached Salmon
Meadows last Saturday. A broken
axle necessitated sending to Weiser
for repairs and they will probably
not return until late next week.
One of the party pathetically says,
eve are having lots of fun, but
blamed sight more experience. "
Messrs. M. B. Gwinn, of Gwinn
& Baker, and G. S. Scott, bank
cashier, went to Silver City Wednes-
day on business matters. These
gentlemen are fair sample of the
combination of brains, grit and CAPT
tai that is making a commercial
center of Caldwell. They will re-
turn Sunday or Monday.
The August Overland will con-
tain the opening chapters of nov
elette by R. B. Townshend, "The
Acequia Madre of Santiago" tale
of the Pueblo Indians of New Mex
leo. 1t is love story, the chief
characters of which are two young
Pueblo Indians struggling against
adverse fate and stern parents.
The midsummer number ofthe
West Shore is beautiful and at
tractive one. 1t contains large en-
cravings of the city of Astoria and
the mouth of the Columbia river,
the seaside resorts, salmon Gamer
les, accompanied by interesting de-
scriptive articles. Published by L.
Samuels, Portland, Oregon, $3.50 |
per year.
Pete Olsen, the California muir
lerer, bids fair to become the Char
lie Ross of the Northwest. Since
1e was seen by our Indian Valley
correspondent last week, he had
In encounter with two boys on
louise creek, Owyhee county, and
he Portland News of Tuesday says
lie was seen near Portland and that
wo California detectives and an
indian scout were close on his trail.
We are pleased to note that
Jncle Esuben Cox is improved
omewhat in health. He has
ately moved into the neat and sub
tantial house which he con-
tructed in School house row, and
lere with his estimable wife, will
'ass the remainder of his days in
'eace. Uncle Reuben, aged as he
8, evincos a public spirit that is
ruly wonderful, and sets an exam
lie worthy of emulation. May his
Id age be as peaceful as his past
ife has been prosperous and up
light.
ALI the section men of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30

Try the champagne favored o
cent cigar at Isham & Co.'S.
The little two-year old daugh-
ter of Alb. Galloway is dangerously
sick.
-Isham & Co. are gaining new
customers daily by good goods and
fair prices.
Reuben Cox is building barn
and otherwise improving his resi-
dence property.
The bank has had the founda-
ton for a heavy vault put in their
room of the new building.
Take your prescriptions to
tsham & Cos. They will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Mr.. S. S. Foote, of Middleton,
has recently finished quite an ex-
tensive addition to his residence.
All kinds of drugs, patent
medicines, etc., at Little & Cos.
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed.
IS. N. Moe went to Silver City
last Sunday, combining business
and pleasure He will return Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. E. Share, of Rey-
nolds creek, visited few days this
week with her father, w. w. Dry
den.
The county superintendent of
schools will hold his quarterly ex-
animation next Wednesday at
Boise City.
Mrs. Peter Pence, of Payette, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bixby,
near Middleton, was taken sudden
ly sick last Tuesday.
-Chas. Reed went to Silver City
last Sunday to be in attendance on
the Owyhee county court which
convened last Monday.
"A gentleman from Payette in
forms us that two detectives are at
that place trying TO discover the
murderer of Bill Synder.
e. X. Taylor, of the Christian
church, will preach at the Baptist
church in Caldwell on the evening
of the 31st at the usual hour.
Mr.. A. A. Hoover, our new fur
niture man, is receiving a nice new
line of furniture. Alex. intends
keeping his stock even with the de-
mand.
MIR. George Davis, who has
been employed in Pefey's harness
shop for some time past, has opened
shop at Weiser. He left for-hiB
new home Monday.
Dan. Campbell and bride have
commenced hodsekeeper in the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. AID.
Moudy. Mr.. Campbell will build
& commodious residence this fall.
Henry Blatchley made bust
ness trip to Jordan Vally this week,
starting Monday via the Mullen
stage and returning Wednesday.
He reports Baskerville and other
stops along the line as being lively
and business good.
Rev. Morrow paid these head
quarters a visit for the first time
last Wednesday. Although hav-
ing a residence of twenty-three
years in the Territory, his first visit
to the print shop cost INN $z.5O.
Come often, Mr.. Morrow.
Caldwell is now favored with a
stage to Jordan Valley.
Mr.. Joe Mullen started private
line this week to supply demand
which the government persists in
Ignoring At present the line is ,
by subscriptions of peo-
pie along the line. Everybody in ,
tcrested in this important line
should fire petitions and personal
letters into the department until the
route is established.
IT is with pleasure that we an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire of
CHAs. II. REED.
NOTICE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
The | ady of the Clock.

One day, a hundred and fifty years ago,
just at nightfall, a frightened boy drove the
cattle into the Norris yard, and said that In.
dams in war-paint were very near.
The men hurried to get their guns and
powder. The women hid the old silver that
had come with them from their English home
at Epping. And Dorothy popped locket
set with diamonds into q big paddock. Dor
othy was ten years old, but very small.
But Mrs. Norris wished only to know
where TO hide her children. She looked
around then she whispered to Dorothy
dolly, my blessing, can you get inside the"
only Dolly heard, with the babies and try 10
keep them still if they wake?"
Eyes, mother" said duliful Dolly, I'll try
Her mother kissed her and made them as
comfortable as she could, thankful that her
little daughter was so very small. Dolly
promised that she would not come out until
she was sure the Indians had gone.
But the time was long and she trembled
and wept at the dreadful sounds she heard
Once she peeped out through bit of clear
glass; but fell back quick and shut her eyes.
AT last the dreadful sounds ceased, and she
heard Mr.. Lawrence and Captain Webster
talking, and there were other voices she
knew. Then the door was opened and the
wee tiny babies lifted out of their nest of
pillows still fast asleep. And her mother
took Dolly in her arms and rubbed the stiff
cncd limbs. For while her two brothers had
lain like little white mice in the bottom of the
old Dutch clock, Dolly had been obliged to
stand braced against the strong weights and
works, and this had cramped her all over.
In after years the children for miles around
called Dolly, The Lady Of the Clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
The Origin OF Cinderella.

There is no fairy tale that is better known
or more loved by young readers than the
story OF the poor little cinder wench, who
was SO i'll treated by her cruel sisters, had
such II delightful god-mother, with magic
wand, and was SO lucky as to lose her pretty
glass slipper only to gain aprince, and be-
come II princess thereby.
Looking over an old book, we came upon
an anecdote that is said 10 have been the
origin of this favorite tale. Cnderelas real
name, it seems, was Rhodope, and she was a
beautiful Egyptian maiden, who lived GO
years before the birth Of Christ, and during
the reign of Psammeticus, one of the twelve
kings of Egypt. One day Rhodope ventured
to go in bathing in clear stream near her
home and meanwhile left her shoes, which
must have been unusually small, lying on the
bank An eagle, passing above, CHANGED TO
catch sight of the little sandals, and mistak
ing them for n ioothsome tiG-bit, pounced
down and carried off one in his beak.
The bird then unwittingly played the part
of fairy god-molher, for, flying directly over
Memphis, where King Psammeticus was dis
pensing justice it let the shoe fall right into
the kings lap. lis size, beauty, and dainti-
ness Immediately attracted the royal eye,
and the king, determined upon knowing the
wearer of so cunning shoe, sent through
out all his kingdom in search Of the foot that
would fit il. AS in the story of Cinderella,
the messengers finally discovered Rhodope,
fitted on the shoe, and carried her in triumph
TO Memphis, where she became the queen of
King Psammelicus, and the foundation of the
fairy tale that was to delight boys and girls
twenty.four hundred years later.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
Helpful Mothers.

Ii is Il terrible mistake when mothers do
too much for .ler CHI 'reu, yet 1t is very
difficult to draw the line between that and
proper consideration for their wants and
comforts, 1t is so natural to he anticipating
for them, and mingled with the feeling there
is perhaps, little sefishness, for the mother
cannot help wishing that if she should be
taken from her little ones, that they may be
able to look back on the tiale when she cared
for them MS one of unmixed comfort and hap
piness.
A mother whose heart remains young is an
incalculable blessing TO her children she can
enter into their games and be child with
them; she is the playfellow of her girls, and
as they grow older, is almost like their elder
sister; and If she have sons, there is CANA
raderie between them and her which makes
home the most delightful place in the world,
and 'mother" the most charming of compan-
ions. 1t was thus with Goethe, the German
poet, his mothers first-born son, who came
to be her plaything and pleasure long before
she was out of her teens. She was genial,
social, and, withal, clever woman, and always
maintained that the bond between herself and
her boy owed its strength to the fact that
my Woligang and were young together"
A mothers authority ought to be marked
by sweet reasonableness. The children,
when old enough to comprehend more than
the bare duty of implicit obedience, should be
convinced that all her rules and regulations
are based on sound principles, and have their
welfare for their aim and end. THUS, young
girl of Is, invited to form one of large
party in a country house, where every one
was older than herself, adhered to her mothers
rule that she was always to go to bed at 0
o'clock. No matter what fun was going on,
what temptation was held out to induce her
to stay 10 minutes, she was gently inflexible,
and would say smilingly; Mother told me
never TO stay up after 0; it wouldn't he good
for me-"
Many remarkable men have Ind remark
bic mothers. The first Napoleon never forgot
his allegiance to his mother, Lucrctia Bona
parte, who has been called the 'Corncla" of
her day. She was woman who practiced
"paiu living and high thinking" and though
her sons words bore two meanings, his
tribute to her worth was heartfelt when
he reiterated, with the deepest conviction,
France wants mothers w
John Wesley, who was the twelfth of nine
teen children, loved his mother so dearly that
when he was young man at Oxford he
used to pray that lie might never survive her:
and many years afterward, when word was
he ordered his horse to be brought to the
door of the chapel where he was preaching
in Broadmead, and rode on all night, never
drawing rein until he reached Moorfields.
Some one made remark to him about his
haste and anxiety, and he answered: cab!
can never have another mother"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
Signs in the Flames.

Several superstitons of the fire stove are
recorded in an excellent work on popular
Antiquities" by Mr.. John Brand, published
few years ago. Among many curious tradi-
tons appears this passage: "In his memoirs
of Duncan Campbell, Defoe refers 10 the fire
as atfording kind of divination to the omen
mongers, who see swords, guns, castles,
churches, prisons, collins, wedding rings, bags
of money, men and women, or Goals what
ever they wish or fear, plainly decphered in
the glowing, and among natures secrets
Willslord discloses the following When
our common fires burn with pale flame
they presage foul weather; if the fire makes
buzzing noise it is sign of tempest near
at hand when the fire sparkles very much
1t is a sign of rain. When pots are newly
taken off the fire, if they sparkle uhe
SCOT upon them being aflame) it presages
rain when the fire scorches and burns more
vehemently than usual it is sign of frosty
weather, but if the live Goals shine brighter
than ordinary at other times, rain may be
looked for, if wood or any other fuel crackles
and emits wind more than ordinary it is an
evident sign of tempestuous weather near at
hand, and the sudden and plentiful falling of
SCOT heralds rain.' DIolineus," says Mr..
Brand, "interprets sudden eruption of fame
from dead fire (er einer1bus) as betokening
joy."-L0nd0n Society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
A SIlarD Doctor.

"There was great CONSUMPTION going on
just then for the Crimean war, and L-had
to test the recruits as they came in, to sec
whether they were fit for service now
among those fellows there was one fine,
sturdy Auvergnat just the stuff for soldier
if he hadn't unluckily been stone.deaf So
he said at least, and it certainly appeared to
be true, for all the tests that they applied to
him couldn't make him give any sign Of hear
ing bit. fully believed his case to be genu-
inc; but could see by the twinkle in DR..
Is eye that he didn't. "Thatll do, my
man, said Ito him at last, in low voice.
You're too deaf to be of any use to us. You
can co. Instantly the recruit, forgetting
himself in his glee at having got off so easily,
sprang toward the door like cat. mot SO
fast, my fine fellow" shouted the recruiting
officer; "if you can hear that, you're not too
deaf for the army. You're mighty cum
ming rogue, but this time we've caught you
in your own trap"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
Street Cleaning in South America.

A South American dplomatist said the
other day: ut may be interesting to those
who are discussing the subject of street clean
ing in New York to know that in several of
the South American countries, notably Chilli
and the Argentine republic, women are en-
ployed to sweep the streets. This plan was
first adopted by the government of Chill
when most all the men in the republic were
engaged in the subjugation of Peru, but it
proved so successful that it was not only con-
tinued, but was adopted in the adjoining re-
public. Contracts are let to women or 10
men, as the case may be, for keeping por-
ton of the city clean, and every morning, at
about o'clock, gangs ofwomen go out with
their brooms and sweep the dirt into little
piles, when it is gathered up by men with
carts, who follow them. The contracts are
small, and the territory to be swept by each
contractor does not amount to more than q
mile of our pavement. The streets are paved
with Belgian block like Fifth avenue, and are
always as clean in the morning as a dairy
floor